The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-04 00:00:00

, ~__. _. _ . - 46(; * ; .- 1 ::, 4 ii . .. e ii i i, 4 . ,... ,, ,, - , 4. 4,51 ~ ; ..„A :;.: ;N\ , :il l f, . 4\\ di' -. 4 . vi, ~.. f 1 ,k t I •V. V ; 0 .i t qi , , ' - t- , ,v_ • , , , •-/L ..,- -, ... (, ......,„,.. t , i 4..., , ,,-,- : ; ,, ,,, A , K ,....- : , , —,... , 1 ~..,,_ T , , ~:. „ . I :.. , ~.. ~,...,,,,..„,;,,,,:.,,. a . - - €- . 4l.inife",e t • ..W... -- ' --- , . til . .IV-,: - ., t.?? , ;"_. , r. - • ~,r•--, 5 0'. . 4,), ...., ..r 4 ,..2,...,:.4. ~ .,...5..1.-:77 ...,....- 0 , It, _ __, ..„ ....,....„, E' - "fi l lo.l4'c _ . ao 1 - 0 ' „ UN. eqs 1.,. fAC ,1 4 . NOfi i. .\ A ~,,,,,. , V 'V ' 4,2 . -- 1 . 'l' . s ll4- 11. • 4.14 i„._. s. .... t .. ,r t , r. 4/: • .A,` . 44111 \‘ • IDA / 7 , AUGUST 4, I 80Q. NUM, ER 5271.] {PRiCE SIXPENCE HAtFPENNIe THIS YEAR. • 110 4 (.012N1111.L, a. d 9, CHARING-CROSS. . isISII the Putylic i that, the • only • t'ii . r 1' to he Bran ti this Year lathe STATE 101 I - I ik Y, ! , e decided (Jetliner the ioth, in t)NIF. DAY.- TI ( and SI A RE'S are selling at, the above old eSia ISt ed t /dices; and the Scheme cOniains This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Four Volumes OCtivo, embellished with five kx,:lanatory . licgr4vings, price 2i. 2s. iti bozods, a New tditiiii; being the Fifth, of STUDIES of NATURE ; translated from the k tench of lames henry' Bernardin de Sahli Pierre'. LORD GAMBIER:S TRIAL, BY AUTHORITY. This j . )-} , was published,.. TRIAL or THE ONLY AUTHENTIC REPORT of the TEO Al. of LORD CAMI3IER,.an,a Charge of Itav ing n4glOted to do his utmost to destroy the French Fleet in Basque Roads. Either (says Lord Gambier) j o had to adopt this measure, or, by a tacit .acquiescence in the insinuations thrown out against . me by Lord Cochrane, have compromised, not only my own honour, but also that of the b?ave Officers and men serving under my comiriann," . ' In this Genuine Edition are given the Whole of the EVt- DENcE Ot 1,0 LU.) COCHRANE, Sm. and all .the Documents, together with the'Defence; verbatim. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and lanes, Pater noster. row ; 7, Crown-court, Fleet-street • Wil son', .88, Rod al Eichange ; and Motley, Harrison, and Mil ler, Portsmouth. EIGHt4-1 DAY. Captain KEP a re-eva:nia..ed. By HENRY • we praised the. work for the boldness and originality of .the conception on which the plan was formed ;, for its crin sirehensiveness, being corninensurate, in a certain sens'e, with Natuie,tielf; tt,i tne native genius and deep research with which the,author treats, embellishes, and enriches the sub jed ;, and for the eloquent -nd lively diction in which he discuSses topics, which, under tke pen of an ordinary writer,, would have been dull, elaborate, and , revolting," Sce. Mont* Review March, filet. ~: Q. (By the Couivr,)- 7 —ln your way out. from *ix Road to join the squadron in Basque Road, did yOur shiN sustain any ,damage from -the batten s. ut enemy; and, if to, state whether fron►,the batteries of oleron or Aix, or .both She ,was struck by the batteries iron) the Isle of Atx,,on the morning of -•the,l3 . th, the shells, trom Ulerou passing over her at the same. time.r. The loss was on the cl..y before. On this 'day she received oi.ly one shot., ,AVe were cotning out about point-tret,, and goipg-abvut six knots.. 4 Plihrs 0,. 4 Prizes of . £ z,ooo _ 5,00 c S 12 ut , ;001. &C. &C. &C. There are only 5,..u0 Numbers, - froni r to 5,000 (Four ILket of eadi Number); consequeoly, one Number will be sure to gnu go.ouol. .4 - Printed for T. Maw wan, 1. Walker, Longman, Hurst, Rees; and Orrrie, Vernar, tiodd,.and Sharpe, C:LaiV, Lack ington, Allen, and Co. loini Riertardson, B. Crosby and Co. lames Richardson, and A. Neivnianand,'Uo. , STATE. LOTTERY. New and Improved st. 11E111 E.. only s,OOO Numbers, to bt •• • , Drawn-in One Day. I,4ODGES, PAINE, and Co. Stock-brokers, 14g, oitord street, and 44, St. James's.street, respedriAlly . the liberty. paint:triad ,r; to recommend.to ,he attention or Their I riends dint me Vublic. the SC H • M l or the pre sent sTATE'Li) FTE.RY. which they find fo be un a stew and rim _II improved , Plan : it consists of only 5,0c0 Numbers, Four Tn.kets' of each Nu bet. - to be drawn in One Day. 0,,e freltet will gain zo,oool. two 40,0001. three 60 0 001. and tour of the same N utni)er CA . PITAL PRIZES: - • 4 - of - - Za , ,00..) 8 - of - - ‘l,OOO 4 - - - . 5,000 as - - - - coo - . - _ 2,01,0 &C. &c,• T ICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at theabove Of fices, woere, in the late Lotteries, CAPITAL PRIZES, to an unme'nse amount, have tlett sold and snared S I VIE L'O'TisKY, To be drawn in Our; Day, toch of OCTOBER, 1839. SCHEME. . 4 - - . . ‘ 26,,:00 - - are -•- 4:80,0ne 4 - - : 5,000 4 - - . . .2;000 ' 8 - - - . 1,000 - . 12 - . . . so,, 2 4 - - - . - lob 36 - 4,w 0 . - - - - 'S --- . - - - - - 73,500 2- ,360 Tickets e -1 - 116:, LOTTERY cousists , csf'bnly 5,000 Num. thAs(.tlum to, 5030 inclusive) i t but tiler,: are Four ickets each Number, whicii will be 's.verally , entitled to 11,1 e; Prizels drawn against bud.' ytiirber ; ,for instance, It Iv ; he draw, , a Prize of '2;6)33 . '1. the Four Tie ac,t, 3t that' Number will each be ensitle.(Vto 2,3,000.1.- mak-, inc !it.tlie, whole, 83,0004.; so • tha; if zlny person should rurcliase More that's One Ticket of the Sante N umbel) and that foinate,„ he may gatn, ity FWo Tickets of the same Kumber, A Prize of --.. . - - - 3,00 - O By Three Tickets of the same Ikftlmber, A Prize of - - - - ‘43,000 By- Four Tickets of the sameJNlulither, ...A Prize of SO,OOO And all ether Prizes in the same prop , ition. CK .B . l'S and SHAR S' are on Sale at all itte Offices. 2.00,0c0 . tvlH.LAKirs, CHE.AI'SIDE. JNIILLARD , Most res.pedfUlly informs the - No ., - . , ),lity. ~eiii ryi and the Publi c , th a t the SALE. has'not o ) , ~e;i—t*om the imme nse S toc k- o r t h e W arehouses, irOt nly in all kiwis of toe most fashionable Articles for Dress, a ir s - Will as these ' for Family use, as rich Purnitures . f or t h e Ihdwine-rooin, Beds, &c. the sale. is 'necessarily continued tr a i . ew ,ia) , s only. I A he4s to inform he has - made every arrangement for tie r.--opvit fig of theWarchouses the inoment the re-building, tic. will In ...mot, not only in tl - ..eir usua, style of elegance but ,t.i ~ -only ot sup,mor articles o' Dress, rich Furnitums. are , Linens tar Household E,tablishments that lie trusts vill :,sure thlt public patronage with which he has been so li' , ,, ill, • nor“uttd and where Families and Individuals f iiiint Owl oge,s, or small Establienments, may be sup- Ilietion the most reasonable Terms instantaneously—anti ire yl , , __, iii.cselt the Warenouses shall continue to be the lea oih . , :p ,, . of the newest Articles of Dress, - and of the first Mini:: i,ict•ires of 'every kind or I.:tinily Linens. All ( , owls trust be psr!ct;for on deliv , ery. The ituniture Warehouse is on VI, fic.,t•l• Loor of the Warehouses. U L L., BEVERLEY, SCARBOROUGH, 4. wtilptiv,NcoLN, ETERBoRouGH, and NOR:vIAN ( ROSS NEW POST COACHES (carrying only ',Four Inside) set out every Morning hew the Golden Cross, ,Chariag-cruss. The Hull Mail Coach as usual every Tivening.' • . 0. OULTON and From theGelden Cross ß t y he G fo E llow ß ing Carriages set `o: out, beside many ethers too numerous,to mention: - York and Leas New Post Coaches e , ery Morning. Liverp,ol' Expeditious Post Coacites, only one Night out, every Ae , orning at Six. i Hrtlyhead and North Wales Mail every Evening. Holy head:S lrewsbury, and Birmingham New POst Coaches every A10,ni,4 at Nin e' I .millri w , Worcester, and Oxford Mail every Evening, and a New Post Coacii Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at - ZVlillord Haven, Carmarthen, Gloucester, ani Cheltenham Mail every Evening. • Morning and Oxt6rci Now kid only Day Coach' every "',7tiog at Six. „""ghton -East Bram Worthing, Hastings ; Portsmouth, 'Wii.;iit ; Bognor, Chichester, Arun. 1-it*.le Isle ; aiargate, Rainsgate, Dover, Deal, stoi'le, &c. Coaches . (tally. A 6 .number of Persons are rendered very • ttilivappyby Spasms, Wi!Kt tit the Stomach, Onstruc xions iii tik. Bowels, want of regular Perspiration, Vomitings, ;mil Bilious CoMplaints, !lead-Adis, Heart-Burn, Costive:. ties s , Nervous Disorder,, C (,out, &c. We areautno tized to say, that SPLL VI NIA N'S et LLS are in most - cases an e•acellent Remedy for these Corno•aints ; and especially re , ommenci3O. (luring the tinicot Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters ; also for those visiting warm P r - Par - 0; hy Thomas Shithtoe, jun. Druggist, Totten ham I gh C ress, ;‘..iictOlosA, by virtue of an assignment from Ntl.dlil I. \Y IL i'coprietors of the Receipt, by she o "1 °I NI. Spt:elifil4tl ; and ire - sold by Shaw and Edwards, 1 , 3 . ` bil l .: St' P i. , urch-yard ; and - Bacon and Co. No. ~.x , ford.street, iu Box.z.s, at 25. 45. 6d. tos. 6d. and rila} be had of the' principal Venders of . t'OWI)/ and Country. EN 1 - +;(11<M LOZENGES. • n 3 are the most frequent sonrces of Chil au.. 6 . iii,ase• Th •and Go. rd an . They oc -4.1,1r-en s ' i i" num !'heir symptoms every Parent acquanite with. , cas,na Loss of A operite, a l'aleness' of the Colour of the FaLe, I 'lAciation, an d irregular state of the Bowels, attend. w ed alter i t violent Paws; they bring on Convulsions; they atiett r ~Lai, ne Body, and they prove tatal, ny end ing it, 4k_ 4,):1,1 1,,t!0n or Decay. Both as a Preventative and Ci;w air trie,i;: t sitting Colnotaints, the above excellent Me dicinc .s allowed on the testimony ot the highest Char.+ ct.!rs in this Country, both in rank and itspea.ability, to luVctita e(1114,. -Their pu,iic approbation, given to the Propriehh, 'roan d ptrsonai knowledge of its wonderful suc c,..ss an . a. eir own Farm stamps its merit . beyond competi tion, and ,;Ives a sanction to it, of which no other Medit.ine of toe ltinri can boast. Parents, and others who have the Care at Children, should have tans Kemedy as a Family Me dicine to resort tu, whena!rver the srptnach or Bowels of Chil dren are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relive. old, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, London ; and retail by Smith, Scott, and Bax ler, Edinburgh; -Newman, Exeter ; Hosland and Gran ville, Plymouth ; Hazard and Crutwell, Bath • and by most country vcActuts, Boites at as. gd. and 6( 7 1. each. Of whom may be , had, An Abr.dgment of the above Work, for the Use of School 4, in one large vol. nrno. price Ss. bound. EDUCATION, /THE attention of the Condudors of Schools, and of Booksellers, throughout the British Empie, is in vited to the following List of New and Valuable Elementary Books. Most of them are already adopted in the principal Schouis,..and the others require only to be seen to meet with similar preference and uistinction. !flair's Pradical English Gtammar, with copious Exer. cites, containing every thing essential, and nothing super fluous, complete in this single bOok, zs. Blait's Class BoOk, or 36i English Lessons, price ss. Blair's Reading Exercises for the I unior Classes, 2s. 6d.' • Blair's G.ranynar of Natural Philosophy, by which the va rious braiches of Science may for the first time be practically taught in Schools, 3s ; • FirsL Catechism, containing common things neces sary,to be known by alt Children, gd. Blair's School Didionaty to: learning by rote, containing -none but important words, and omitting derivative, ;vulgar, obscerfe, and trivial words, it. OIL Mayor's British Nepos, or Lives of Illustrious Britons, intended as examples to'r youth', ss. • Mayor s Llements of N.itural History, with 66: plftes, re presenting 2 , , objetts, 6s. Mayor's hiOgnient of. Plutarcn's Lives, ss. • • . Mayor's Fattier's Gift to his Cnildren, 2 vuls. 105. Mayor's English Spelling Book; an acknowledged iniprove 'Ment of all other Spelling_Books, of which there•are nearly toe,, - noo sold annually; is. 6d. Mayor's Circle of the Arts and St:it:rites; containing the first Principles of every branch of Knowledge, IS - , Mayor's Universal History,,from the Creation to :the Peace of Amiens, in z 5 Volumes, price 4s. each on sitiall:PaPert . and'ss. on large paper, iii hoards. ' Mayor's History of ErWand, in z vols. with numerous' En :graviiigs, price los. bound." Mayor's History of Scotland, price 4s. 6d. behind. - Mayor's System of Short-Hand, 7s. 6d. boards. Golthmith's Grammar of Geography;-including the Use Of the Gldryes, numerous Exercises, Questions, &c. &c. with Maps, &c. zs. 6d. GoidsmitlN.Geographical Copy Book, of Skeleton Maps, to be filled in by . the Student, Part 1. 3s. • Ditto • i):t to; Part 11. 3.. 'Goldsmith's Popular G eogra p h y, con t a i n i ng all the inter esting - features of that Science, with sixty plates, rePre sewing thedresses and customs of all nations, 14,.. Goldsznith's Schub'. Atlas, or Key to the beographical Ccipy Nooks, ss. . • Robinson's Grammar of History, by which that subjea may now be pradically taught in Schools; 35' • Robinson's Ancient History, tilt SchoolS, 6s. Robinson's Modern History, fiir SilloOls, 6s. Robinson's A rcharlogia Gra , ca, 135. Burney's trixishisfeptune, or History Of the British Navy to the present time. 75. 6d. Burniy's Naval Ht.roes, or Lives of British Admirals, from Drake to . Nelson, 75 6d. Gregoiy's blentents of a Polite Education: ss. Gregory's Lectures to Young Pe:rsons on Natural . and EX perimental firilosophy, with 35 plates, z vols: Gregory's Letters to his ion, on Literature, Taste, and contuosition, 2. vials. t zs. Gregory's . %,.lopx , Ota, or Compendious Dictionary of Arts and Sciemes, with 150 engravings,' in 120 one shilling 1 4 umbers, in 12 parts at los : or in two volumes, Quarto, price 61. 6s. boards. Watkins's Scripture Biography, for Lives or the Sacred Personages recorded in the Old and New Testament, with cuts, Ss. bd. Ditto in octavo, in a large -type -for the use of famili:ts, price los. 6d. Watkins'' 13iogrSphical and Historical DiaiOnaly of all ages and nations ; large rdavo, i6s hoards. A Portable Cyclopt - edia, or Pocket Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, los. 6d boards, or% zs. bound, Joyce's Prattical Arithmetic, adapted t o R ea l Life and Business, with - numerous Exercises, price 3s. 6d bound. ' . A Key to Ditto, for the use of Te.ichers ; to which is sub. joined a Syster. 61Nlental A ritlimnic, price as. ' 6d. ' Smith's Grammer of Pradical Geometry and Trigono metr)„ price 4s . 6d. ....... . . _ Witimer's 'Grammar of Trade and Commerce,.price 3s. Pratt and Mayor's SeleEkivn of Classical English Poetry, for the use of Schools, price ss'. 6d. _ Aikin's Poetry. for e use of Children, 2S. 6d. Scripture History, or Bible Stories, in the exaa language of the Bible, and in large type, 2 vol,. 4S. luventle Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary Children, a vols. ss. • I olinsoWs History of England, in verse, as. bd. • Johnson's History of Rome, in verse, as. 6d. Johnson's History of Greece, in verse, as. 6d. rile Book of Trades, with sixty engravings, - descriptive of all the useful arts, 3 vols. at 3s.teach.. The History of Inventions, being a Sequel to the Bock of Trades, as. 6d. The Wonders .of the Telescope, • being a Familiar intro dUdion'to Astronomy, 4s. 6d. Th. ‘Vondcra of t.O Microscope, or a Display of the mi nuter part of the Creation, 4s. 6d. The Lady's History of England, in a Series of Letters to a young Lady finishing her ecucation at School, by Charlotte Smith, 3 vols. tss.,bound. • Busby's l)nlionary of Music, 7s.hound. Nicholson's Dictionary of Chemistry, and of the Arts con neaed with Chemistry, %is. boards. • Travels of Rolando round the World; being an interesting - description of the Manners and Productions of various COllll - 4 vols. 14s. bound. - Bossut's . First French Grammar,- as. Bossut's Fxncli Primer, 9d, \Bossut's French Conversation, is. Levizac's Dittionnaire des Synonymes, 6s. 6d. '1 he History of British Birds, with coloured engravings of Birds, their bests and Eggs, is. The History of British Quadrupeds, with numerous en. gravings, 3s. 6d. A Visit to a Farm-house, zs. 6d. A Visit to London, as. 6d. A Visit to the Botanical Garden, Is. 6d. - Crocker's Land-Surveying in all its Branches and Varieties, with coloured plans, be. 75. The Loudon Primer, or First Book, a work adopted in all the primary Schools, and of which 60,0e0 per annum are re gularly sold, 6d. The Book of Juvenile Sports or Games, with numerous engravings, 2s. 6d. The Books of the Ranks in British Society, with coloured engravings, 75. Moral l'ales, seleacd from the best authors, four vols. los. 6d. Popular Stories, for the entertainment of Children, such as Blue 'Beard, Cidderella, Tom 'rhumb, jack the Giant Killer, Red Riding Hood, Sec ; 3 vols. at 2s. 6d. each. The Thirty-three Stories contained in the three preceding Volumes to be had. separately, with three engrdvings, at 6d. each. No. 6, Bridge-street, ,London. stitc To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New• Bridge-street, Blackfriars. CONSIDER it out an a& of justice due to the I trieritS of your LEAK Pa PATENT PILLS, to com. municate to you the folloWing Cure which has recently been performed by them:—An Acquaintance of Mine, by the breaking out of an . old V4nereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton; and although . he had. the best 'medical advicetwhich could be obtained, and triad a .vatiety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be roc,ured which seemed t* suit his case; or to-do him any service he remained in a most re. duced and pitiable situation fur two years, unable to follow his profession and scarcely .able to wall: or even tostand on hiS leogs in 'tl:6l no one who knew hittiever supposed it pos sible for him to recover. He Alias advised at last to try your Lcake's Pitls—he 'did so; adhering strittly to the diredions given with them. lie had nut taken more than two boxes be. lore he found an alteration tin the, better: thisencouraged him to procc!eti, and by taking a few boxes. more he tOund his appetite and strength 'gradually return, and is now' as healtlm and stout as any rnan f know. You are welcome,- Sir, to meter any person tome for a confirmation of the above account it it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient !tumble servant, Library, Folkston. THOS. IrpRDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Txos. TAYLOR,. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ;_ Where,. after a constant residence of more than, Forty Years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should al ways observe, he Hatters himself,' the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking . this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained,. and void of ambiguity. AlsO sold, by his A ppointinent, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumers, No. 35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toysbop, No. to 3, Oxibrd street Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, l'isil'Street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. 11,1' Donald's, G las gol.v ; Mr. Bull, Datne-street, Dublin ; Mr. Whinge's, Li verpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester; and by ,one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, hi Boxes 'of only as. gd, each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons • of either sex may cure themselves Vvith case, speed, secrecy, and safety. N: B. Every Box scld in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by savour of the CominiSSloners, is print. al at the S tathp-office, ie T, Taylor,' No: 9, New Bridge street," toisuitate.which is Feiciny, and an others arc coup. erteits, . • Q. What damage did you receive on the. 1Q tb ? A. • The bowsprit severely wounded, great part of the running rigging •and sails cut t,i pieces, Live planks of the quarter-deck cut throug;l, and its: beam completely, carried away, and a;;lnituber „of: shots in different parts ot: the ; three in kill. ed, and 15 wounded, two of whdm attet wards died-. la. Canyon Say whetheryour ship receive4theSe damages from the enemy's ships, or awn their bat teries i 3 —A. The,dantage iu the hull, alio kld(fd and wounded, were fro fix oatteries of Isle d'Aix en tirely, pamet the running riggiogtF, ? Fn th e ii qu ,l on and Varsovie. , rJFti Q. (By Lord GAMBIER.)-Ifl ,your cornii , g out from the Isle Road, dtd you tteep.in the mid channel, or as near as you could to the Boyart shoal ? A. As close to thelioyart as possible; I.bore op tor the end of it. Q. Did Lord Cochrane ever send to you anit them was .a sate anchorage to the southward Capt. NALGOLM'S exa#.14 , 146071 continued. . Q. (By the Coutcr.)--:-Did , yon observe theene my's three-deeker on stiore?;--A. Yes. (4. Was she in a situatin, on the morning ofghe i 2th, to •haVe done any rnischef Wail ships had •been , sent in prior to the rem Oval of the- two Vrench ships that remained at anchor, as well as • what might have occurred from flib fire of these ttvo • ships nearly•high water; and nearly noon • she was heeling considerably, and appeared . to me to ' • be heaving her guns overooard.. : When • she righted gtie could have annoyed the ships coming in. Q. At what time. ilia this three-decker remove from the situatiu , i whefe ,iaw her asnore, heck ing lettnnot say \cue( her betore or aster t WTO o'clock ; 1 shoOd suppose ton , idelabiy -befOre t wo. Q. Did the.;,ther French snips, - 3.vntch were on shore upon the Paiais, Enid afterward, got utf into the entrance of the Coai'ente, do so - autiut the mite that the - three-decker tli,i ?—A. Yes. 'Q. Did any of the eneily'tiships'that got on shore upon the Palk& on the trig;,tit of the 12,h of April, get off and riScat e, except'- those- that you iive -al ready mentioned ?—A. All got off except those that . were destroyed. Q. You have staled that had ships been sent in to attack the enemy hetdreabe two ships that were at an anchor removed, they-Wotild have been Sub jeot to the fire of these ships and y ou tiave also said, that atter tire three-decker righted about "noon, she aiSo would have annoyr:ththe'Ships so sent in.; are you not then of opinion, that it would have been proper to have sent any ships in while the twe' ships at an anchor, and the' three-decker confirmed in those situations, considering also that the ships scut in would: have been likewise subject to the fire from the batteriei - in the Isle•of Aix, and considering the state and direEtion of the wind at that time ?—A. I think that ships on no account could with propriety have been sent in to attack the enemy till at least half flood (about noon)'; and that sending them in afterwards,. whilst the enemy rcinained upon thede fensive, would have been'attended with very consi derable.riSque, because had, they been disabled with the wind as it was, they could not have come out, but must have gone to the mouth of the iViarmaison passage for anchoraue,Whicit was ill understood, but where I had been led to\belieVe there was anchorage for a fewlarge ships. Q. You have stated it 'to be your opinion that half flood was about noon, and that the' enemy's ships got off at about two P.M.; and you have in answer to the preceding question seated, that any ships sent in previous to tile removal of the French. ships that got off, would be liable to considerable annoyance from'them, as well as the isle of Aix; would you then have sent ships in before the two ships were removed, and the three-decker got off? A. Had it appeared to me that there was no other chance of destroying those ships, but by such an at tack, I certainly think it ought to have been made ; but it undersood that they bust all again ground at the mouth of the Charente, where it was the re ceived opinion they could be attacked bygun-ves gels, bombs, and fire-vessels again, without any risqne ; and had we had a reserve of fire-ships ready that morning, I think some of them would have been destroyed in' the flood-tide of the .12th. There were fires-hips prepared with all expedition, but they were too late. Q:' Upon the tvhdle, are you of opinion, that of all. the French ships which got on shore upon the Palais, on the night of the 11th April, any more of them could have been destroyed than were destrOyed, had the British ships been earlier sent in on nthq 12th April to attack them ?-- T .A. Had they been at tacked by the British ships, they could not, in my 'opinion, have been warped off from the shore, as it was necessary so to do to lay out anchors. Those that were not aground had always the option of run ning farther up the Charente. If our ships bad risqued against thew in.the attack, there is no doubt they could not have been warped off. • Q. It ai.p.tart that the two ships of the elnemy, whiCh 'remained afloat, made sail towards the Cha rente Considerably before two o'clock in the after noon ; and that the three-deckers, and the other ships a-grotind upon the Palais got off about . the same time. AA what time then previous to that pe. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, (The Original Invention of Mr,Heiiry, and brought by his successive Improvements to the 'highest perfedion) conti . nues to be r p re p a rea andk,ld by THOMAS and W I L•L I A M II EN it Y, , Chemists, Manchester.. ~ • rirHIS agreeable I)EiIiFITAED LIQUOR . is composed of highly concentrated - vinegar, j fined with the most pleasant .Aromaties• and efficacious Antiseptics. Its pungent Odour renders it extremely grateful and sai k i_ tary tit Hcad Achs, Paintings, and in all places'of public re sort, Theatres, Cour4 of Justice, &c. as it counterads the bad effects of heated and foul. Air. It is also the best Antidote against the intedion of all Contagions Disease - 4. As there are many spurious and inferior imitations, under the same and similar names.. some of , which are fallaciously represented as improvements, the public are.requested to ob serve, that the names of THOMAS and WILLIAM 1 - IEdItY,, Manchester, are engraved on each Stamp, Ind moulded in the glass °leach bottle. The AROMATIC of VINEGAR, price 25. 9d. (Stamp included) is sold wholesale and retail by BAY LEY and BLEW, Cockspur-street, the only Agents in London,ait..liorised by the Proprietors ; where may be had, sponge BQxes of Gold % Silver, Corneitan,.gi l systal, &c. Also, HENKY's CALCINED MAGNESIA, in.bottles r.t 2.5. - 64: and larger with glass stoppers, at 45. each, their names being on the stamps. • 1 . . RENOVA,TED HEALTH.,, IT has been too frequently the . subjeli of just and . gerie.ral reprobarion, that men destitute ofthe elements of I the medical art have olnied themselves as ca`rviirlate,' fol . public pat ronage in the profeesion of physic. .kor the liose :1 of doing justice to the result of our studies and to,preveni us from being closed among thor:e em . pirics Whose. imprudent pretensions hate, unfortunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to:the liberal a. -and•enlightened a faithful statement-of our pursuits and az- I ;tiuirements. A het having received, a regular medical 9,thca. ; tiOn as the pupils of Messrs Grinikd and bliZard, whose ledures and practice we etrefui I v attended, as posfa'sseirs and Surge Ons of the London 1-10spiiat • ~- o enterei; o‘irrietves as.. students in that justly celebrated sc'hool for medical acquire ;mitt, the Royal College of E iinhuri:ll, and were Instrutted in the different branches •:,ranato f iliirriya,wsuregri..)-r? bot ,tattry, & e t -rheo c.: ry pradice, of .phystc, chemistry,r by these eibinent professors, Drs. Memo, o;re - A( o-y, "fl ic k . . Hamilton, Duncan arid Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous In saying that our proficiency and • acquirements are clot inconsiderable . 'Haying tor a long series 'of years tttacle. Venereal Coniphints,'anil the various diseases of I),ebility, the pirtieular objed of our Studies :hid pradice, it Wilt, we hope, he that we have acittil . reit.iuperir,:r 1 kno w titeirareatment and curie;. • lii sligbt anii reivitt t cases of intedion perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in i veferacy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensure* to the patient a sate and radical cure. Amidst the Melancholy .variety of disordefs which are the' efletts of a habit lung and ino"St unhappily pursued; by the youth of both sexes, there are none more .alarminsur more diSTreSSIVag thati those detic;encies and debilities .whieli Ire. quently prevent or embitter the rniitrimo:Eal state. To such petSOnS'it must be a consolation t,,ktloW that they may now, by-anew and infallible male of treatment, lie restored to that, greatest of alt huinan blessings, a strong, manly, and visor - ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from Whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, • we may be consulted by patients of either sex' with thegreat ' est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at,lioine from ten - to"three, And liont 6in the evening till tout night. Patients in the country ate requested to state the particu 'tars os.their case, age; and general habit of living, &c. ace, in. closing a remittance for advice and medicines,' when the same will be given, or sent to' any patt of ihe kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters May be added to the account tor medicines. CU It RI E and Co. Surgeons,. No. 1.7, Hatton -garden. C:3‘ ; Messrs. Ctirrie and Co.' have Certificates from the - above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per. fowled the duties assigned them ,during the tinae they at 'tended yieir Lettures and Prattice. • .